davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-10-06

Drs. Starkcy & Paleu have the liberty to refer
% the following named well-knOWn persons who
have tried their treatment:
HON: WM. y. KELLEY, Member of Congress-
Philadelphia. 7''
REV. VICTOR /. CONRAD, Editor Lutheran
Observer, Philadelphia.
REV. CHARLES W. CUSHING, d. D.. Roches-
ter, n. Y.
HON WIN PENN NIXON, Editor Inter-ocean,
REV; A. ", MOORE, Editor The Centenary, Ian
W. H.. WoRrHINGTON, Editor New South,
Birmingham. Ala.
JUDGE II. 7. NROOMAN. Quenemo. Kan.
MRS. MARY a. LINERMORE, Melrosc, Massa-
chusetts.
JuDGE Il. $ No JRHEES, New York City.
MIR. +. G. KNIGHT, Philadelphia
MIR PRANK SIDDALL. Mercbau. PbiIadeInb;a
HON. W. ". SCHUYLER, Easton Pa
EDWARD !. WILSON, S33 Broadway, n Y, Ed.
Philadelphia Photographer.
FlDEl4lA NJ. LYON, Naimea, Hawaii Sandwich
Islands. -oH
ALEXANDER KI1CHIE Inverness. Scotland
MRS. MlN Ea V. OkTEGA FresniIlo Zaca-
tecas, Mexico.
MRS. EMMA COOPER. Utila, Spanish Hondu
ras, Central America.
}. COBB, L. y. Vice Consul. Casablanca Morocco
VI. V. ASHBROOK. Rcd BIuT. California
ERN ESl, Tt RNEk, Nottingham. England.
JACOB WAFD BowraI, New South Wales
And thousands Of others in every part the L &
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-10-06
A Lesson to Lovers.

As pastime the honeymoon is just
basking in popular favor. All around
our coasts, from John O'Groat's to
Lands End, there is scarcely a seaside
hotel that cannot boast of loving
couple that has lately sworn to love,
honor, and trample on each other to
the end of time.
Eastbourne. especially, is replete
with honeymooners, and the number
of brides and bridesses-no, that's
wrong; bridegrooms and brides-who
are getting used to each others little
ways at that pleasant watering-place
is so great that ordinary visitors run
grievous risks of getting mixed with
the hymeneal throng.
The other day the cOffee-rOom of the
Burlington furnished an example of
the necessity for extreme caution or
the part of unprotected bachelors at
this time of the year. A gentleman of
this persuasion sat down at one of the
tables and ordered substantial break
fast, which he had half disposed of
when he was conscious that a lady had
seated herself opposite to him.
His natural modesty prevented his
raising his eyes to stare at his visa
Wis, and he proceeded with his meal,
inwardly wondering why the lady
didn't call the waiter and order some
thing for herself. However, it was
no business of his, so when he had
reached the toothpick stage of the pro-
ceedings he quietly rose from his chair
and was in the act of laying down his
napkin on the table when he was
startled by the fair one attacking him
with:
What have l done that you should
treat me so, Harry? Am l to starve
because you want to get up early and
90 and bathe, and come home sulky?"
Luckily for the bachelors mental and
possible corporeal security, the real
Harry turned up before the lecture
got any further and took the onus of
any subsequent proceedings upon HIM
self.-L0nd0m Society.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-10-06
BECKER & TIEE5.I-TGEN E
Women and Their Money.

Experience shows that of the women
who do not save Il large number lose
their little store. This is chiefly bv
investing them in corners which prom
ise large interest. 1t cannot be too
often repeated that large interest
means risk. No company would 90
about offering high interest if it could
get the money needed for less, and
there are so many people with money
to invest that any safe concern can
get as much as it wants at low rate.
Even if the grand promises of bubble
companies could be realized Your in
terest would probably be gained by
expressing or defrauding others. But
they seldom or never are realized and
it is q Well-known fact that a very
large proportion of their victims are
women who, ignorant of business and
weary of the lengthy process of adding
little by little to savings, hope to be-
come rich all at once and so rrasp at
the shadow to find that they have cost
the substance. ''
Again do not be too Kind to vour
relations. l do NOT say that YOU
should be selfish or mean. but only
PIu9en', be'IJre lending money to be
uoea III Ter business see that the busi-
eeoS is safe one; you may have the
fullest confidence in the honest inten-
tions of the borrower, but make sure
that his capability is also to be de-
pended on. Many teachers give their
savings to help in the education of
their brothers. Here, too, charity
should be guided by prudence. 1t is
no true kindness to help a stupid boy
to a university education; you had
much better help him in some other
way. 1t is also bad for him to be al
lowed to take your savings without
any recompense. In most cases you
had better lend than give; the knowl-
edge that he must repay what he now
spends out of his future earnings will
help to keep him from extravaganza.
-CGSseIPs Magaztpe.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-10-06
Noblesse Obli9e.

What is diviner thar the peace of foesl
He conquers not who does not conquer
hate,
Or think the shining, wheels of heaven
wait
On his forgiving. DINNER the laurel
shows
On brows that darken; and war-won repose
is but truce when heroes abdicate
To Huns-unta bling those of elder date
Whose every corsc fiercer warrior rose
y ye that saved the land All yes. and We
That bless its sayingI Neither need forget
The price our destiny did of both demand
Toll, want. wounds, prison. and the lonely sea
OF tears at home. Oh, look on these. And
yet
Before the human fail you-quick! your
hand!
Robert Z. Johnson, in the Century
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-10-06
AN END TO BONE SCRAPING

Edward Shepherd, of Harrisburg, ILL.,,
says: Having received so much benefit
from Electric Bitters, feel it my duty
to let suffering humanity know it, Have
had running sore on my leg for eight
years; my doctors told me / would have
- have the bone scraped or leg ampu-
tated. l used, instead, three bottles of
Electric Bitters and seven boxes Buck
lens Arnica Salve, and my leg is now
sound and we'll" Electric Bitters are
sold at fifty cents bottle, and Bucken's
Arnica Salve at 25c. per box by FL. Hin
richs. 5
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-10-06
Among the Roses.

Among the roses, in morn's rosy glow,
She would not look at me, but turned aside.
Scanning the Queenly blossoms in theil
pride;
And hais she smiled and half she blushed tc
know
Herself more fair than all their glorious
show:
Warmly wooed to gain peerless bride.
But, though my tenderest eloquence tried
She laughed her siiyery laugh and answered
NO"
But when pale moonlight, In the garden close,
Half hid and half revealed their loyeliness
we stood among the roses and chose
That shadowy hour my suit once more tc
press.
The darkness gave her courage; like rose
She dropped her head and softly whispered
"Yes"
Alice Stone Blackwell.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-10-06
Capt. Lincoln.

1t is not unworthy of notice that in
a country where military titles were
conferred with ludicrous profusion and
borne with absurd complacency,
Lincoln, who had actually been COM
missioned, and served as captain,
never used the designation after he
laid down his command. Lincoln's
Life, The Century.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-10-06

compound Oxygen-its Mode of Action and
Results, " i tie title OF q new brochure of two
hundred pages, published by Drs Starkey .5 pa
len, which gives to all inqurers fnll inform alton
as to this remarkable curative agent and n record
OF several hundred surprising cures in a wide
range Of chronic cascs-Inany Of them after bein1
abandoned to die by other physicians Also
compound Oxygen, it ORIGIN and Deyeion
ment, an interesting book Of one hundred
pages. Both or either will he mailed tree to anv
address on application. Read the brochurel
DRS. STARKEY & PALEN
No. -529 Arch Street, Philadelphia Pa
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-10-06

A talented pianiste, Mime. de v, sit
ting at dinner by the side of Col. Ben
edict, asked him in an amiable tone:
Colonel, are you fond of music?"
Madame, replied the warrior. rolling
his eyes sayagely, Il am not afraid OF
it. t."-N0rrtSt01Cn Herald.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-10-06

A British sea captain says that
whales are increasing in numbers so
fast that accidents to ships from run
ming into them will soon be of frequent
occurrence. A sailing ship under
five-knot breeze might rs well strike
tree as an old ball whale.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-10-06

Say, old chippie! Wheah's nice,
clevaw, cheap place in the country,
you know, faw wetiwement?" why,
convent isn't a bad place, is it?"
Don't be widiculous want a shan
ty wheah nobody dweams of coming,
don't cher know" Going to be a
hermit, then?" 'sWoti I've announced
my depawchaw faw Europe, and it
won't do to be seen or Broadway any,
way; so shall have to withdraw faw
the summaw. ."-I0Un Topics.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-10-06
Farms and Farm Land
FOR SALE AT A
BARGAIN.

f1rst.--60 acres 3 miles north of Anttpo.
Second--so acres miles north of Amigo.
Third.-1I7 acres seven miles north ~ anti,o
Partly improved. -
Fourth--160 acres nine miles north of Antiuo
100000 feet of standing pine
,r ne aooVe lands are all in LangIade county.
w rs, and are near the railroad Are ali excel,
lent farming lands and will be sold cheap and
on easy terms will trade for land in Manito-
woe county. Enquire of a.
j. w, BARNES, or
q. G.. SEDGWICK.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-10-06

The Compound Oxygen Treatnns,+ .,1,.s Co.
Key ~ Falen No, 1923 Arch STREET, PhiIadeinbio
nave ntcn using for the last venfeen Years ia
sI6 Xf,C aeJustment Of TIE elements of Oxygen
SO condensed and made portable that + ~ sapt
all over the VD-,d '01'"oi' 'n"' II rs scht
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-10-06
@ @. SEDGWICK.

A TTORNEYA AND COUNSELOR At LAW.
N O1ice in Torrisous brick block, north END
9Th street bridge, Manitowoc, Wisconsin. CoIlsc'
ions prOmptly attended 70.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-10-06

Mrs. Sarah Massie, who lives il
Athens, Ala, is "a years old and has
been widow sixty-three years. She
was well acquainted with Jefferson
and Madison. Her husband served in
the War of 1912, and she is now seek
ing pension on that ground, but so
far has been unsuccessful.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-10-06
FOR SALE.

The undersigned offers for sale farm con-
tanning 60 acres of land situated in the town of
Cato, and described as follows: NW& NWs
Sec. %, Town 70. Range - containing 40 acres;
and M SWs NWs, same town. range and
section. containi ng 20 acres. For further in
formation apply TO MRS. c. KENDALL.
feblS Frankfort. Mich
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-10-06
NASH q NASH.

A TTORNEYS COUNSELORS AT LAW
IA Onice over First National Bank, Eighth 81
Collections promptly attended TO.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-10-06
j. d. MARKHAM,
WIN. RAHR,S SONS.

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
IN OflCe, in TOruson's Brick Block, Eighth
street, Nan tOvoC. WISCONSIN.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-10-06

DREWER AND MASTER, CORNER SIXTH
ID and Washington streets, South side. The
a CHEST cash price paid for Barley.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-10-06
G. A. FORREST,

+. TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT Law.
a once in Carus' Block, first isor, IN doof
leading to County Judges Office, South Elghth
Street MaDitcw0c Wiz Collections promptly
4,5 80 JULIO
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-10-06

There is hickory rocking-chair at
Huntington, Pa, which has been in
use over lis years.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-10-06

,oTsP- PIrBLIC AND MONEY BROKER.
~ Ieral papers drawn and money loaned on
good security Manitowoc. Wis.
Office west of Manitowoc Savings BANK
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-10-06

scusrrz MICHAEL KIRwAN.
SCRMITZ & KIR WAN,
A TTORNEYS AT LAW OFFIcE IN FRANzs
"A BLOCK, South Eighth Street, Aanitowoc'
Wisconsin. lnayll
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-10-06
L. S. LUHMANN, NJ. D. j,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE AT
i Residence of DR.. r. Simon, Hancock street,
near the court house, Mauitowoc, Wis. del5
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-10-06
DIR. LOUIS FALGE.
NICHOLAS WICKERT,

fFioh o,,tb " s,de. 24febS7
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-10-06
1929 Arch Street. Philad'a, Pa.

A WE'LL TRIED TREATMENT
r or Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, Dyspepsta-
oa'arrh' hay Fever, Headache, Debility. Rheu.
matlsm, Neuralgia and all Chronic and Nsypous
Disorders. ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-24

The Washingtons wanted TO release Pitcher
Gilman to Lincoln, Neb.. but he would not go.
With the present nine, the Pittsburgs could
have the championship of the American
Association.
The Indianapolis club has two open dates to-
day and Tomorrow One OF the games in the
September dates will be played at Boston to-day.
The Pittsburg Dispatch says: Little Bassett
is playing a remarkably steady game at second
base for the Indianapolis Club. He first show
good playing while with the Providence Gray
The resignation of Wilson, of the official staff
of League umpires. has been accepted by Mr..
Young. Herman Doescher. who has recovered
from his recent illness, will fill the vacancy with
out further appointment
A member of the Savannah team writes to a
friend in Detroit that it is doubtful if the club
will last until July. AS if the long jumps with
oppressive railroad fares not enough. the
team has been mopped all over Southern soil.
Thomas Esterbrook says he IAN stop a ball in
nine different styles. the reason he has not
stopped any this year is probably because he
tried all nine styles the same play. He can
not understand why he has not knocked the cover
off the ball every time il is pitched over the plate
John A. Gruenig, of Philadelphia local club,
who is to take his place with the Indianapolis
team as pitcher. is recommended by Matthews.
His connection with the Indianapolis players IS
only conditional. Hoover. of the Wilkesbarre
nine. il is thought, will be secured by the Indian
apolis Club TO strengthen the outfeld.
Relative to the restrictions under which his
players have been placed regards drink
ing Spalding says: 1.-The good
natured, and the feeling in the club
is the pleasantest 1t has ever been. The
work of management is also greatly smplihed.
believe il is only question of a little time when
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-24

all the clubs will be equally stringent My
desire is to lift the game above the level OF sa-
looms and pool-rooms. l want not only good ball
players, but reliable, clear headed men,"
President Spaldine has received a letter from
the Yale pitcher Hutchinson, of Cedar Rapids,
declining the offer of engagement with the
Chicagos. Hutchinson says that his relatives
are opposed to his entering professional base
ball, and besides his lack of practice in the past
seven years has untitled him for the arduous
work Of pitching under the new rules
Bali-players, rule. superstitious. Pete
Browning of the Louisvlles. puts on his shoes
the way they happen to lie on the floor before
him. Comiskey, of the St Louis. blows his nose
before going to the bat. Sommers, of Baltimore.
coughs twice. Lynch. of the Metropoltans,
huns THE Derby Winner, and Charley SNYDER.
if he does not before his side-the Cleve-
lands-go to the bat, feels disheartened.
Director Morrison of the indianapolis club.
will be in New Haven today. and while there
will see Stage, but it is not thought that he
induce the pitcher to join his fortunes with
the Indianapolis players. President Newberger
is negotiating for Rhode Island man. friend
of Bassett He expects to have the deal com
pleted in time for the player to take part in one
of the Philadelphia series, which begins Thurs
day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-24
Southern Presbyterians.

ST. LOUIS, May 23.-In the Southern Presby.
teran Assembly. this morning, the committee
organic union cooperative union, other
relations with the Presbyterian Church of the
United States. DIR. Smoot, of Texas. chairman,
presented three reports. The committee is COM
posed of twentysix members, sixteen of whom
made majority report, nine a minority report,
and one what he called a minimum report The
majority report recommends the appointment of
a committee, to be composed of five ministers,
five ruling elders and the moderator of the AS
sembly. to confer with similar committee from
the other Assembly, and consider the whole sub
ject, the committee to report at the next Gen
eral Assembly in Nav next. This committee is
instructed to take and MAINTAIN the following:
1.-THE mere acceptance of the common standards
of church Confession of Faith. Longer and
Shorter Catechism, does not, IN our minds, form
n sufficient basis of union. but the acceptance of
that peculiar Interpretation of our standards
which affirms and emphasizes the purely scrip
tural nature of Cnrist's kingdom and forbds her
legislatng upon political or civil matters Is the
only true basis of union. And further. in
sist that the colored brethren within our bounds
snail be organized into separate congregations.
presbyteries and synods."
The minority report SAYS: 1--WE are of the
opinion that the difficulties in the way of organic
cooperative union are numerous and OF
serious a nature that they cannot be removed.
They arise mainly out of the fact that the two
churches are not agreed in matters of either
principle policy. The plea that the two have
the same Confession of Faith may be fully met
by the simple statement that all evangelical de-
nominations have the Protestant Bible.
but the difference In the one case, as in the
other, arises ont of the Interpretation of the
teaching of the two books. So the separate
existence of the Southern church is much de-
manded. because of the widely different in
depreciation of the language of that Con-
fession of Faith in matters both of doctrine and
government. the separate existence of other
denominations of Christians is demanded be-
cause they not sufficiently agreed IN their
essential tenets to constitute organic body.
No suggestion has been made. or. in the opinion
of those signing this paper. can be made. for the
removal of this most serious obstacle which
at the very opening of this question.
To unite or attempt to unite the TWO churches
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-24
WON in THE TENTH INNING
The Indianapolis Ball-Players Defeat
Boston in a WelI-Played Game,
ny, GlasscOck, McGeachy and Seery-Li-
bretto Wins the Big Race at Latonia.


Indianapolis Defeats the Boston Club by
Fine Fielding and Good Batting.
Special TO the INDIANAPOLIS Journal
BosroN, Mass. May 23-The Leagues infant
played a magnificent fielding game here this aft
srnoon. and defeated the Bostons by heavy hit
ting in the tcnth inning. The contest was
most exciting after the fifth inning In
that inning muffed fly by Wheelock, after two
men were out, gave the visitors three runs and
chance to win, and they availed themselves of
the opportunity and scored victory in spite of
the terrific hitting Of the Bostons. Both Rad
bourne and Healy were hit freey-Seery, Glass
cock, Denny and McGeachy doing the pounding
for the visitors and Kelly, Morrill, and John
ston for the home team. Burdock was injured
in sliding TO base in the second inning. and
will not be able to play for several days; his
place Was taken by O'Rourke The Bostons
made seven errors in the first inning and the
visitors one, and both teams scored one run.
One error, Glssscocks two-baser and
McGeachy's single gave Indianapolis two
more in the third. two-bagger
by Morrill,. and singles by O'Rourke. Johnston
and Daily. gave two earned runs and tied the
score. with man out. Shomberg got life
pn Wises muff of fly ball. McGeachy few out
10 Hornung; Bassett made a safe hit and then
Wheelock made square muff of Cahilrs fly and
two runs came in. Cahil scoring the third
Healy's safe hit. A base balls, Hornung's
three-base hit and single by Wise gave Boston
two in the seventh. and doubles by McGeachy
and Cahill added one to the Indianapolis tally in
the same inning. The score now stood seven to
five. The eighth inning was productive of fine
double play by Glasscock and a phenomena al stop
by Wise. In the ninth Boston tied the score OH
single by Radbourne and Mike Kellys home
run drive over the left field fence. The visitors
drew a blank in the ninth. Boston got another
run in the tenth on a base on balls, wild throw,
O'Rourke's sacrifice and Johnston's single; with
a man on second. McGeachy retired Radbourne
by making phenomenal running catch. Healy
few out in the tenth. Then Arundel Seery,
Denny and Glasscock smashed the ball one after
another all over the field, earning two runs and
the game The feature the superb fielding
and batting of Glasscock, Denny, Seery and Nc
Geachy. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-24
OTHER SPORTING NEWS.
Nelson Wins the 1OO-Mile Bicycle Race in
Six Hours and Forty-Seven Minutes.

Nelson Wins the 1OO-Mile Bicycle Race in
Six Hours and Forty-Seven Minutes.
Special TO the Indianapolis journal
GAINESVILLE. Mo-, May 23-The hundred
mile bicycle road for the championship OF
America, was run the Clarksvle Belt road
to-day. There were sixteen entries, six of
whom failed to make the start. The ten men
who made the start at 9:15 this morning were:
Rhodes. of Boston; Whitaker, of Chicago
Croker, of Newton, Mass; Frazier. of Smith
ville N. j., Brooks, of Blossburg. Pa: Nelson.
of Boston; McCurdy, of Lynn; Hollingsworth.
of Russaviie. Ind; Ashinger, of Omaha, Neb..
and Munger, of Detroit, VINO rode tricycle. and
entered to break the hundred mile record
Croker took the lead, with McCurGy and Whit
taker close behind. Rhodes and Brooks brought
up the rear The first lap of seventeen miles
was made by Nelson in one hour and FIVE min
utes. Nelson finished first. at 4:03 F. NJ, max
ing the hundred miles il six hours and forty
seven minutes; Rhodes second, at 4:034: Croker.
third. at 40s; Hoinesworth and Whitaker
fourth and fifth, coming i'll neck and neck, at
400 Whitaker broke down on the last two
hundred feet
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-24
Burnham's Purposes.


Manager Burnham, of Indianapolis. has re-
leased Larry Corcoran. and is now the look
out for good pitcher. He asked President Day
his price for Herman. and was told that the
sandy haired youth from Trenton could not be
bought-at least he was not on the market 1t
is safe to say that after the Gerhardt experience
no more of the New Yorks' useful shall be
released for some time to come. Burnham also
wants Jimmy Clinton, of the Nashville team. 1t
also rumored that he was negotiating with
Utica for the release of Pendsrgrast, of that
club.
had a chat with Mr.. Burnham. in which he
gave me the particulars of the trouble between
himself and the players. and explained about the
alleged forged letter l saw a copy of the letter
of apology from the team. 1t was unsigned. and
a gentleman who knows Glaescock intimately,
said that the writing undoubtedly that of
the blonde captain. Manager Burnham int,ma-
ted that he would the Indianapolis Sentinel
for libel on his return the Hoosier capital